Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 37

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SOCIETY. Washington Society Folk Migrati_n_g to North Shore Approach of Summer Is Signal for Many to Seek Recreation at Noted Massachusetts Pleasure Resorts. BEVERLY, Mass,, June 29.—With the approach of July many Washington colonists are arriving chusetts North Shore until after Labor day the National Capital will be well represented. The North Shore will miss many of the embassi and legations which we: established in the colonies last Summe but from the present indications the diplomats wil find occasion for short visits on the New England coast before the season really closes. The German embassy will be established at Man- chester and the Siamese legation al- and from now ready has moved to Bass Rocks and | he Washington representation outside ;rethc dl;)lngmmk' cor ill be larger than ever during this season. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence C. W have come to spend the Sum Sagamore Farr Hamilton. Sagamore veloped by the late M: y Gardner, a Congress from Essex County. Mass. the first husband of Mrs. William is located in the far-famed Myopia district, and as both Gen. and Mrs. ‘Williams are subject to the allurements of the hunting district, Sagamore Farms is most happily placed. Rawls-Pitney Wedding Listed At Edgewater House in July. Edgewater House, Bever] Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, will be the scene of a notable wedding Saturday, July 20, when Mrs. Leiter's sister, Mrs. Francise Williams Pitney, will become the bride of Mr. Housion Rawls of New York City and Detroit. Mrs. Pitney, who is the widow of John Ballentine Pitney, has a Jegion of friends in all the colonies. The Leiter home this Surimer will, as usual, be the scene of much entertain- ing, for Mrs, Leiter ranks as one of the North Shore's most delightful hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Rives of Washington have taken the Clay estate, known as Finisterre, and located on Eastern Point at Gloucester, for the Summer season. 1nuis is the first season the Rives have taken a cottage on the North Shore, although they have been here frequently for visits with Washington' friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lippitt of Providence are to be at Rock Cove, the Pierce estate in the Paine Teserve at Prides Crossing, for the Summer. The Lippitts have many friends in Washington official and social life, Augustus Pea- representative in made during the years when Mr. Lippitt | was a Senator from Rhode Island. Mrs. Marshall Field of Washington has chosen the Pierce coftage at Prides Crossing. known as Harbor View, for her Summer home for the season. Mrs. Field was at Beverly Farms last season. cottage in the West Beach district. Her home is only a short distance from Selwood, Summer abiding place of her niece, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, who _already is established there for the long season. Col. other colonist well known in Washing- ton who will be on the North Shore again this Summer. Col. and Mrs. House have taken the Lane cottage at Manchester for the season. Staff of German Embassy Take Quarters at Manchester. Dr. O. C. Kiep, counselor of the German embassy, will be at the Essex Country Club at Manchester for most of the Summer. Herr Rudolf Leitner, the first secretary of the embassy, will be at Manchester for the Summer with his family, and the Rowe cottage at Manchester has been taken for other members of the official staff. The German flag will float over the cottage from July 15 until the middle of September. Bishop and Mrs. Phillip M. Rhine- lander are at Dogbar, their attractive Summer home on Eastern Point at Gloucester, Mrs. J. D. Broadhead of Washington has been at the Hawthorne Inn at East Gloucester for the early season. Representative A. it Andrew, who represents the Essex County dis- trict in Washington, is at his Eastern Point home in Gloucester for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann are expected next week at Greenbrier cot- on the Massa-| , their lovely estate at | Farms where she- had a | D; Edward Mandell House is an-| tage, their Summer home at Coolidge | Manchester. | r. and Mrs, Walter D. Denegre have Villa Crest, their West Man- chester Summer home, for a long stay. Their estate is one of the show places on the North Shore and with the red tiled roof of the Spanish type mansion house showing through the greenery of the trees it makes an attractive picture from the traveled way. Their daughter, Mrs. William Davies Sohier, jr.. formerly Miss Elaine Denegre, also will be at West Manchester this Summer. Again ‘at Manchester for the Summer are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Merriam, who came from the Capital\for the season at the Searles cottage) Man- chester Cove. Mrs. John T. Wheel- wright of Boston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merriam, is to spend the Summer with her parents. Sen'es_ of Notabg Social Functions In Rockville Record Many Forms of Entertain- ment Listed - Special Events in Adjacent Com- munities—Personal Men- tion, ROCKVILLE, June 29.—Mrs. Josiah W. Jones entertained the Rockville In- quiry Club in her home near Olney Monday afternoon. Miss Ruth Jones, who was accompanied on the piano by her sister, Miss Elgar Jones, sang sev- eral solos, and there was an intormal discussion of current events, after which refreshments were served. Miss Elizabeth Larcombe of Rockville and Miss Nellie Morton of Linden will leave today for Virginia Beach for a stay of twc weeks. Mys. George W. Cronise entertained the Ladies’ Aid Soclety of the Rockville Baptist Church at an all-day meeting in her home Thursday. Mrs. Howard Larcombe was hostess to the Rockville Tuesday Night Bridge Club this week. Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Broschart en- tertained at bridge in their home in Gaithersburg Tuesday evening, their guests including members of the Tues- day Evening Bridge Club and a few ad- ditional friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carr made the high scores, and the consolation prize went to Mrs. George arby. Mrs. Clifard L. Howard and her daughters, Miss Helen Howard and Miss Dorothy, of Rockville, spent sev- eral days at Atlantic City last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. How- ard's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Kline of Richmond, and their son, Clark Kline. A marriage of interest to Montgomery County and Washington was that of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Hamilton, daugh- ter of Dr. Hollister E. Hamiiton, pro- fessor of Greek and Latin at the Uni- versity of Elmira, New York, to Mr. Robert M. Stabler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stabler of Sandy Spring and ‘Washington, which took place Saturday afternoon, June 22, in the chapel at the University of Elmira. The bride is a graduate of the University of El- mira and Johns Hopkins and the bride- groom a graduate of Swarthmore Col- lege. He is taking & post-graduate course at the University of Pennsyl- vania. ” Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Chiswell entertained at a family reunion dinner in their home, near Dickerson, Sunday, their guests being their children and children-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Chiswell, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hilton, Miss Elizabeth Murphy of Lynchburg, Va,, spent last week end with Mrs. Paul Wire, at Clarksburg. Miss Julia Waters of Germantown is at the University of Maryland attending the Summer school, which will be in THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, JUNE 30, 1929—PART 3. WEDD! IN SEPTEMBER MISS HAZEL VIVIAN VIC ROY, Who will marry Mr. R. V. Howdrd of Boston in September. was announced last week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Vie The_engagement Roy. borhood, will go to Baltimore this week to begin a six-week course at the Sumn- mer school at Johns Hopkins. Miss Snyder Selects Date For Marriage to Mr. Bresnahan. The marriage of Miss Alice Pauline Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Estelle Sny- | der of Washington, formerly of Ger- mantown, Md,, to Mr. John Alfred Bres- nahan of Washington will take place in the Dumbarton Methodist Church in Washington, July 24. Miss Snyder is a daughter of the late John W. Snyder of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Perry Johnson celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage in their home at Alta Vista last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Brewer of Dickerson announce the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Aletha B. Jones, to Mr. Harvey J. White, promincni Poolesville district farmer and member of the House of Delegates. The wed- ding will take place during the Summe:. Mrs, J. William Wiléy of Gaithers- burg is spending a few days visiting Miss Grace Baker at Keedysville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garrett have returned to Port Deposit, Md. after spending several days in Rockville as guests of Mr. Garrett's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hig- gins. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett expect to spend the remainder of the Summer at Camp Susquehannock, N. Y., where the | former will be coach and instructor for several weeks, Miss Helen Lucille Pumphrey. daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pumphrey of Rockville, whose marriage to Mr. John C. Weedon, promincit Washington realtor, took place at nocu yesterday in the bride’s home in Rock- ville, was the guest of honor at & nun- ber of interesting functions in Rockville and Washington during the week. Mr. Elmer C. Hersperger, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Hersperger, Miss Evelyn Hersperger and Miss Louise Hersperger of Poolesville were the guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Hers- perger at Round Hill, Va. Mrs. L. C. Probert was hostess to the Rockville Garden Club in her home near Olney Friday afternoon. Following the usual interesting program, refreshments were served. Mrs. Aubrey Burruss and her chil- session six weeks, and Mr. Stillman | Burns, also of the Germantown neigh- ' JULY CLEARANCE SALES Start Monday Everything Offered Is Regular Stock Pasternak Quality Fashions A Special Group to Close at 51500 and $19.00 Formal and Informal Daytime Frocks, Sports and Street Dresses and Afternoon Dresses Regularly $39 to $69 $22.00 Regularly $49 to $75 $29.00 Regularly $65 to $39 $35.00 Regularly $75 to $98 $55.00 Evening Gowns at Cost and Below $35.00 No Retuns dren of Richmond, Va., spent the week in Rockville as guests of Mrs. Burruss' DRESSES $45.00 ENSEMBLE SUITS Tweeds, Wool Crepes, Jersey A Limited Group to Close at........ $29.00 Regularly $85 to $145. .. $45.00 COATS Town, Travel and Sports Regularly $65 to $105$29.00 Regularly $95 to $145 $45.00 HATS $10.00 and $12.50 ALL SALES FINAL No Exchanges R ) J 1219 ConNecTICUTIAVE $55.00 No Credits | Selby, entertained the members of the brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ramey. Mrs. Porter Ward entertained 20 guests at tea in her home in Rockville Thursday. Mr, Oscar Clendenning, Mr. Willlam D. Clark, Dr. Byron W. John and Mr. J. Arthur England, all of Rockville, spent several days at Piney Point, Md., during the week. . Miss Blanche A. Corwin was hostess to her bridge club in her home in Rock~ ville Thursday evening. Mrs, Henry J. Sterrick entertained about 50 guests at tea Thursday after- noon in honor of her niece, Miss Clarice Helen Kingsley of Gaithersburg, whose marriage to Mr. Lycurgus M. Griffith, ir.. of Washington took place last eve- ning. Friday evening Miss Kingsley's aunts, Mrs, Jack Ely and Mrs. Harvey bridal party and a few others in the home of Mrs. Ely, in Gaithersburg. Prof. Edwin W. Boome of Rockville, county superintendent of schools, is a member of the faculty of the Summer school at the University of Maryland, which opened Thursday. Miss Kristine Nilsson, supervisor of the elementary schools of the county, will leave this week to enter the Sum- mer school at Columbia University, New York. Miss Nilsson was hostess to her bridge club at the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville, Tuesday evening. Prof. and Mrs. Philip Royer and their children of Westminster, Md., were guests last week end of Prof. Royer's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Royer, in Rockvile. Mr, and Mrs. Tarlton B. Stabler of Kenneth Square, Pa., spent several days last week visiting in the Sandy Spring neighborhood, of which community they were, until a few months ago, life-long residents. Cadet William R. Woodward of Jack- son, Ga., who has just completed his third year at the West Point Military Academy, spent the last week end in the Our Reg. $1.35 Hose CHIFFON or SERVICE SHEER SILK TO TOP. —full fashioned —guaranteed quality A value that only Cun- ningham’s could offer are these lovely service sheer stockings with pure thread silk to top and lisle feet for added wear. All the best Summer colors. SOCIETY.' bl home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodward, in Poolesville. Mrs, Pauline Merkle of Washington spent last week end in Rockville visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Freeberger. Mrs. Nannie Garner of Norwood, Mass., is with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, near Dickerson, for a visit of several weeks, Mrs. Albert A. Ady of Rockville has returned from a visit with her mother- in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ady, near Sharon, Md. Miss Bessie Daniel is hgain in h home in West Virginia after visiting hei brothey and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Williah_A. Daniel, near Dickerson. Mrs. Keith Rice of Atlanta, Ga visiting_her parents, Mr. and Harry M. Williams, % Poolesville, e pecting to be with them the greater part of the Summer. Mr. Darby Host in Home, Near Barnesville, Thursday. Mr. Richard E. Darby had as dinner guests in his home, near Barnesville, Thursday, Mr. Robert G. Hilton, presi- dent of the Farmers’ Banking & Trust Co. of Rockville, and Mr. Lacy Shaw, Mr. Benjamin C. Perry and Mr. Clageit C. Hilton, county commissioners. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Ray, the latter formerly Miss Alberta Helen Weaver of Rockville, have returned | from their wedding trip, which includes a motor trip through the Valley of Virginia and to other places of interest. They are making their home at Halpine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox of Gaithers- burg are at Miami Beach, Fla., expect- ing to be there the greater part of the Summer. Mrs. A. A. Sargent of Avalon, N. J.. has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Weston, at Forest, Glen. Miss Frances Wolfe of Linden spent the week at Virginia Beach, where she attended the annual meeting of the Na- | tional Dairy Council. Announcement has been made of the recent marriage in Frederick of Miss | Madeline Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Watkins of the Damascus neighborhood, to Mr. Russell Windsor of the same vicinity. The Rev. G. Ellis Willilams of Calvary M. E. Church at Frederick performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McArthur of | ‘Washington Grove are spending several weeks in the Adirondack Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson of Forest Glen, are spending several weeks with relatives in Detroit. They made the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton of Glen Echo have gone to Richmond, Va., for a stay of several months. Mrs. Joshua Miles Lankford of Poco- moke City, Md., is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ward, in Gaithers. burg. Miss Cecella Thomas of Ashton ha been visiting relatives in New York City. Mrs. Thomas Owings entertained the guild and auxiliary of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church at Laytonsville in her home near Etchison Monday after- noon. Comedy Charmingly Enacted By Group of Young Ladies. Under ihe direction of Mrs. William T. Topping and in the presence of a large company, members of the Young Ladies' Guild of the Presbyterian Church at Neelesville cleverly presented the comedy, “Wanted, a Wife,” in the Junior Order United Mechanics’ at Germantown, Friday evening. the cast were Miss Frances Leaman, Miss Rebecca Leaman, Miss Clara Hammon, Miss Thelma Hammon, Miss | Marjorie Benson, Miss Ella Virginia Waters, Miss Margaret Hargett, Mis: Julia Kinneman, Miss Mary Waters, Miss Rachel Warfield, Mr. Spillman Burns, Mr. Wesley Hargett, Mr. Robert Smithers and Mr. Joseph Snyder. Mrs. Ursula King of Kings Valley is visiting her _granddaughter, Mrs. Irwin Lynch, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Alderton have returned from their wedding trip and are occupying their new home at Lay Hill. Mrs. Alderton was formerly Miss Catherine Virginia Soper and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. | Soper of Olney. Miss Dorothy Snyder of the Garfield Hospital nursing force, spent the week in her home near Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman and little ‘daughter, Elizabeth, of New York, spent last week in the home of Mrs. Sherman’s mother, ‘Mrs. Uriah H. W. Griffith, at Laytonsville. Miss Lorraine Baker of Damascus, a graduate this year of the Salisbury Just imagine being able to Hall, | In| |Feativiticn Listed Society Calendar Guests Being Entertained 1 Re- sorts Attracting Pleasure Seckers—Special Notes. INGTON, June 29.-—Mr, an Ailes of Evanston, 11 live Ailes of Charleston, W. Va., d last week to be the guests of ni Homes—Recreation and , and | S. Ailes in her home in Bethes- | Charles Sellman, Mr. " Miss Elizabeth Wilson, who has | en visiting in New York since the | closing of Radcliff College, arrived Fri- | |day to spend the Summer with her | grandmother, Mrs. Alles. | M:s. Lem H. Powers and her children of Albuquerque, N. Mex., are spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Ellen iting relatives in Washington. She will be joined later by Mr. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. | their daughter, Miss Marcia Lamb, will | ieave tomorrow for Culvers Lake, N. J. | They will be accompanied by Mr. Philip Prait, who will be their guest for sev- eral weeks. Mr. James Lamb, jr. will spend the Summer g Newark, N. J,, being the week end guest of his par- ents at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Green and family of Battery Park, accompanied by their house guest, Mrs. B. F. Stephens of Lynn Haven, Fla., and Miss Betty Mauchly, are spending the week end at Rehobeth Beach, Del. Miss _Ccrnelia’ Chichester and Miss Sara Chichester of Wilmington are vis- | iting their mother, Mrs. Washington | Bowie Chichester, near Sandy Spring. | The marriage of Miss Cornelia Chi- | chester to Mr. Frederick Cludy of Wil- mington will take place August 17. Mr. Ford Young, jr., of Battery Park, accompanied by Mr. Jack Dorsett, left this week for Hermosa, N. Mex., where they will spend the Summer on a ranch. Miss Dorothy Young will leave Wednes- day for Cornell University. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bubb and daugh- ter of North Woodside left Friday for Reading, Pa., where they will remain or some time. | Dance Given in Compliment To Miss Grifith, Bride-to-Be. Miss Margaret Grifiith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith of Sil- ver Spring, whose marriage to Mr. John Livingston' will be an event of next month, was the guest of honor at a dance given last night at the Mont- omery_Country Club by Mr. and Mr | Normal School, | principal Woodfield. | Mrs. W. Ernest Offutt and daughter, | Miss Lucy Offutt, are in New Jersey for an extended visit with Mrs. Offutt's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wacker. Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell returned to Rockville yesterday after visiting her | son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cashell, in Cincinnati, and relatives in Texarkana, Ark., and later | spending several weeks at Hot Springs, has_been appointed of the primary school at Mr. and Mrs. Grover K. Walker, the r formerly Miss Marian Eleanor of Darnestown, have returned their wedding trip and are making their home at Gaithersburg. Mrs. Nicholas Brewer has returned | to Rockville after visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ba)‘{y Greene, in Roanoke, Va., for a | week. A SWorzYNS 716 13th St. N.W. Just Above G Street ’The Vacation Wardrobe% 15 Calls for hemstitching, plaiting and fagoting, also for buttons, # pockets to be set in and button- holes to be made. Marking of camping outfits and linens. All Work Guaranteed Phone Fr. 522 5 ASTREAEEALANANANANNNN | Z | | buy “Spuntex” Insured quality silk stockings at prices like these—You won’t want to such importance! miss an event of ALL-SILK CHIFFON FROM TOP TO TOE Narrow French Heels very sheer guaranteed quality very fine gauge Like French chiffon their sheer beauty! In all the best colors. Full fashioned. =~ 5 PICOT TOPS © n The Smart Vacation BEAUTIFUL SHEER | 69 Iy A new Hoslery value sold exclusive- CHIFFON Picot Tops All Silk From Top to Toe “SPUNTEX" at our store. Sun-Burn Shades and All Desirable Summer Colors s ol the wmant S Sorm con ™ If you are acquainted with Spunter values we will not need to urge you to de here for this event—If you have not acquired the habdit of participating in the amazing savings consistently offered by Cunningham's now is the time to learn what you have missed! I Dorothy ! Harrison, in Capitol View, and also vis- | James E. Lamb and | ANNNRNNNS Clifton Viers of Rockville and Mrs. A. | M. Antrobus of Baltimore. The guesis | included Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Peter, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Viers, Mr. and Mrs. | A. H. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. William | Pate, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sellman, Mr. and Mrs. | Trank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Grif- | fith, Miss Mollie Owens, Miss Louise | Columbus, Miss Catherine Tierney, Misc | Deveau, Miss Marion ~Perry, | | Miss Blanche Griffith, Miss Isabelle | Perry. Miss Mary White, Miss Mabel | Griffith, Miss Cecil Petry, Miss Rebecca | Griffith, Miss Esther Watson, Miss Hel- en Davis, Miss Lutie Griffith, Miss Nanie Davis of Baltimore, Mr. John Livings- | ton, Mr. James Littlepage, Mr. Charles | Howard Griffith, Mr. Harold Deveau, | Mr. Charles Davis, Mr. Dolph Atherton, | {Mr. Ernest Phelps, Mr. Basil Moble | Dr. E. B. Jarboe, Mr. George Peter, Mr. Fuller Hismith and Mr. Watson of Baltimore. | Mrs. Herbert Shepherd entertained the members of Iota Sigma Upsilon Sorority at a shower tonight in com- pliment to Miss Griffith. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. f.cks and their son, Mr. Edward L. Sacks, jr., have | returned to their home in Bethesda after attending the latter's graduation at_Cornell University. | Mrs. Leon L. Dye returned yesterday | to her home in Garrett Park after a week’s stay in Atlanta. Mrs. Jesse Chase returned this week | to her home in Chicago after visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Crist, in North Woodside. Mrs. J. N. White returned this week to her home in New York after being | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grif- | fith in Silver Spring. Miss Mabel Grif- fith will leave Tuesday for Culpeper, Va., to visit Miss Thelma Kite, and Mr. Charles Griffith will be a member of a house party at Piney Point over July 4. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney G. Bursley and their daughter, Miss Mildred Bursley, | accompanied by Miss Harriett Haig, left | Friday for Delaware, N. J., where they | will remain 10 days. Residents on Motor Trips In Quest of Pleasure. Mrs. G. W. Rose and her daughter, Miss Jane Rose of Kensington, will start early in July on a motor trip which will take them to Michigan, Canada and | New York. | _ Mrs. Enos C. Keys of Linden, accom- | panied by her daughter, Miss Martha | Keys, and Miss Virginia Poole of Pooles- | ville, are on a motor trip in West Vir- | ginia. Miss Keys will remain in White Sulphur Springs during the Summer | and Miss Poole will visit in Parkers- | burg before returning next week. ! Mrs. Charles F. Brooke has returned | to her home, Brooke Grove, near Sandy Spring, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Henderson in Caldwell, N. J. | Mrs, Leonard L. Nichoison, jr. | her son, Mr. Leonard L. Nicholson, 3d, | will leave this week for Marthas Vine- | yard, Mass., to Temain the rest of the Summer. Mrs. Nicholson and her chil- dren have been occupying their cottage at Tall Timbers for several weeks and will remain there until after July 4. Mrs. J. G. Pratt and her sons of North | Woodside will leave Tuesday for Phila- delphia and Atlantic City, where they will spend three weeks. AV Miss Emma Macgill of Garrett Park | has gone to Berkeley, Calif.,, where she will take the Summer course at the University of California. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Willis and their daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Willis, | | ville &Mmfimmtma‘enm?samfifi?flfifiaae% leave early in July for Virginia Beach, where they will be joined by their sons, Hillman, Richard and Jack Willis. Mr. Dolph Atherton of North Chevy Chase, accompanied by Mr. James Lit- tlepage, Will leave this week for New London, Conn., where they will spend some time before going to Cleveland to spend the remainder of the Summer. Miss Mary Miller Stabler of Sandy Spring, accompanied by Miss Alice Stabler of Washington, who went to Elmira, N. Y., to attend the wedding | of Mr. Robert Stabler to Miss Sarah Elizabeth Hammond J ing some time at Niag: Mr. and Mrs. Rc luth, Minn,, de being the gues , are spend- a Falls, t Larson of Du- arted yesterday after s of Mr. and Mrs, Wes- ley Morris at their home in North Woodside. On Thursday Mrs. Morris entertained with a bridge party in honor of Mrs, Larson. Mrs. Charles I. Corby returned Thursday to her home on the Rock- Pike after a series of visits in Rochester and Ithaca, N. Y. Maj. and Mrs. Lewis W. Call of Gar- rett Park have as their guests Mrs. Lewis W. Call, jr., and her mother, Mrs. A. L. Bulifant, who arrived Thursday from Hampton, Va. Miss Helen Louise Pratt of Capitol View and Miss Catherine Lewis of Ken- sington have returned to their homes after a short stay in New York. Mrs. William McGinnis of North | Woodside is in Atlantic City, where she will be joined by Mr. McGinnis over July 4. N Miss Emma Muncaster, Rev. Philip A. Dales and Mr. Lawrence Best re- turned .yesterday to their homes in Sandy Spring after a stay at Ocean City, Md. ‘There are at least six companies in New York City specializing in moving safes. In these days of tall buildings it has become a work for experts in all I ities. 525252555, Food and Service Unsurpassed & o, cTlie e @olliecr Jun COLUMBIA RD. ar 18™ST 12:30 to 7:30 5-Course $ 00 SUNDAY DINNER 1_——— " choice of FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST CAPON ROAST L. I. DUCKLING ROAST MEATS BAKED OLD VIRGINIA HAM All Fresh Spring Vegetables Choice of Desserts Iced Watermelor Red Raspberry Parfait Fresh Peach Ice Cream Red Raspberry Sherbet and numerous others. including our “own-made” pastries and ice creams ’s Delicious—Youw'll Say Salad Courses for Those Not esiring Regular Dinner PRSI R R Spectal D of Edgemoor, have returned to their | home after a series of visits in Atlantic City and Swarthmore, Pa. They will Columbia 5042 6252525252505 & French Process It Costs No More 1221 Ccnn. Ave. '| Snow White and Gray Hair will absolutely not turn yellow Our New Bgensational Permanent Waving & at 5 5 / . “, e For 20 Years a Specialist in Permanent Waving , but will be improved in color of Decatur 920-1-2-3-4 SEMI-A NNUAL SALE ANTILEVER SHOES b (Were 10.5 ANTILEVERS are doubly attractive values at these special prices. Such truly fine, such truly comfortable shoes are particularly de- sirable in this hot weather. Nearly every size is avail- able though not in every style. For best selections we suggest a call today or tomorrow. . . . MEN'S SHOES reduced 10% (a few styles at 6.50) CHILDREN'S SHOES many reduced 30% ges Qs 0 to 13.50) Conmfortable —cool—smart. Strap pumps, ties and oxfords in popular colors and - materials. Also many other attractive models at 10% savings. Cantilever Shoe Shop WOMEN'S—MEN" S—CHILDREN'S 1319 “E” ST. N.W. (Second Floor) T -

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